Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
BHANAY SMITHIES
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10 Ccatestants-

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ias j. o. tns sAzps u the s1ss. crsssia< soa
paaetiux 1aies f9F tAe nslis-ia short max
lag ). a-as.Y ior the e4aJks. II sas of@fs
tea one sn1 Of ths ~Euouit. = heated a
l.tis mere sh4n ha.i The sork = done. and
flsu. sasn TIE snlrh IS wofkiEs 90 u12ks
tlalr. 81 - "a j aside uutii t1s nrst hAif "a
TIE snEIrp to. is auishec- la tie consesl
last ght = false 1aor sss lzi1 on ths stage,
On NLica stood -four forges-two for each
contestant with lsn belloss. tw0 snvlls.
siLh lns necessary benches sad tooi boxes,
stc.
Zach contestant was allowed fye helpers.
tso 60 use tas sietge. ~ turns one a.
each Jorge and one a. hsad the shoes from
+ tLe foIgss to tAe anvil Harrington cres
N0fs rel shirts and consisted II Ben. Gies-
i .on "JacA" Harrington. Chafes kinney.
| Harry ACCArEy znd Andrew Anderson.
/ McsNAns helpers we're Joseph Wisald.
/ Dan. Dlxsn Albert Pos, Cazries Herb
sfreila and Billy Connoll. They w9re - bate
I s1lFts. and the twelve mnsculaF. arawny
I looking mea made the glandest looking
T company thAl sfrr appeared on the stage.
/ The Jadses were Joseph McgaTty and
T Alderman Andrew Doyle. referee Billy
T Wilson. tims-keeper Miles Norton. The
word va given when the iroa Was hot a.
- and the ham nlers aud t0nss were kept
/ moving 81 n lively rate for nearly two
/ hours. The re>>-shifted fellows seemed 20
/ NorA easier and % b.- IN esch Others way
.es5 than the Others. bat did excellent work
and bat little tiIne vas iost o. making false
0r unnecessary notion. For the hrst halt
I hour neither side had any apparent al
! yantags and Il Vas nesr the end before q
| could b. seen fhs, Harrington bad a slight
/ lead The winner finished his I'VE hundred
halves ia S. minutes With his opponent
= tribe later. Harrington finished his lzsl
/ shoe 81 1885. or Ia one hour atty
one minutes and thirty second3-four mia
ufes and thirty seconds sioHer than the
best time OK Dunn, the Detroit champion.
/ When Harrington dropped his hammer,
/ McEEan had only nine uAlYes IN the ire
I ald be finished them four minutes later
Nea who bad seen the work done At the
| Detroit ratch SAID that the work done las'
night <as II much better qualify, the shoes
| truer and more accurately turned and ex-
/ pressed the opinion that. comparatively
the time was better than that made By
/ Dunn.
When the winner dropped the last shoe
be Vas greeted with rouslnZ coesrs and
/ several bouquets dew onto the STAGE. Hs
picked them up bowed mOdesiiy 10 ths
audience and divided the flowers with bis
| he pe-s.
When McEvan finished. he TOO was greet
sd witn applause. and bowed bis acknOwl-
| eicement. TIE affair was conducted salts
| factoi7ly % ail. There was no Gispute o
any kind. add the best Of feeling prevailed
. Besides the stake there were many side bets
and several hundred dollars changed hand.
/ Cu ne result.